davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

road, but instead OF making for Fort
Dodge, as / expected he would, he
turned toward Fort Larned, and log.
ged merrily along with a most happy
and unconcerned air. Several times
| succeeded in getting just up to him
when he would put on squirt and 90
ahead easy, Stacking down as soon as
| gave up chase. | was sorely tempt
ed to shoot him with my quo, which
| fortunately held in my hand, but
the report would have probably
brought the Indians down on me,
and as he was, besides company for
me, refrained. And thus the mule
marched on, and followed on foot
cursiDg.
From Coon Creek to Fort Larned
is thirty. five miles, and we-that is
the mule and myself-made pretty
good time. There was nothing to
hold the mule, and | was striving
hard to catch him-which urged him
on. 10 addition to the excitement of
this pedestrian competition, had
the knowledge that | might any mo-
ment be pounced On by Indians and
have my hair lifted.
The mule stuck to the road, and l
stuck to the mule. just as day be-
gan to break We found ourselves still
10 the same order of procession on q
hill looking down on to the valley of
Pawnee Fort, with Fort Larned loom.
Ing in the dista ace, and AS | surveyed
the scene, and the mule surveyed
me, the moroing gun belched forth
half mile away.
We took stock Of each other with
expressions of mutual disgust. Then,
addressing my opposite neighbor, l
spoke.
Times up" said, and it's my
turn. | am deeply indebted to you
for your company, but we must part. "
Then / raised my gun TO my shoulder
and blazed away, hitting the beast on
the hip. Inserting second car
fridge, | fired into ham again, and
twice more, until at last he lay
stretched out nice and comfortable.
blht All oONoIuultut hults, uc was
tough one, and died hard.
My shots brought out the troops,
and when they learned what had
happened, they all said it served
him right. | then walked into head
quarters and delivered my dispatches
and received the compliments Of the
general. proceeded to put in some
hours Of solid sleep, aud then left
that same night for Fort Hays with
more dispatches, which | delivered
early next morning tn Gen. Sheridan,
My record of these rides is as fol-
lows: Fort Larned to Fort Hays
60 miles in IL hours; Fort Hays to
Fort Dodle, % miles in the succeed.
ing "a hours; Fort Dodge TO Fort
Larned, Is miles on mule, 30 miles
of mule. the same night; aud back
TO Fort Hays, 60 miles, the next
total, 295 miles, over a rough country
infested by hostile Indians, without
any definite interval OF rest.
% arriving at Fort Hays | wa,
highly complimented by Gen. Sheri
dan on my achievement. Cody,
he said, III have decided to appoint
you guide aud ehief OF scouts, with
the command"
AnAthus it was | came TO be chic
Of scouts United States army.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
$l3O,5OO I'ipton County
Bonds for Sale
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK. /
MEnFHia, TtNN., June IL, 1887. J


MEnrEs. TsSs., June II, 1857.
BY authority We offer Tor sale, through
scaled proposal, only, tlO,bO0 Upton
County SIX Per Cent. Coupon Bonds, dated
May |, 1881, maturing A. iol'owsi
sil.O0o due years after date.
t2s,tW due 10 years amer date.
1850 due Is yesrs alter date.
1880 dus ~ years sner date.
All In denominations Of $50 aud coupons.
payable semi-annually on February lat aud
August lat Of each year, covering each siK
months interest, exceut that the hrst coupon.
payable February lst. nont. covers nine
moaths intsrest and the last maturing cou-
pom three months interest. All on the lace
arc payable AT this Bank and can be redeemed
after Ave years nom d,te.
Address sealed proposals 10 the "DoArd o {
Directors UIion and Planters Hank. Mem
phis. Tenn.." marked IBID for Bonds"
with q certified check for three yer cent Of
the amount bid Tor a. q guaranty Of oompli-
anco, and such proposals will remain I'M
opened until u IN. July n, 1851, at which
time they will he opened and awards made 10
the highest bidders. except that bids for less
than par and accrued Interest cannot be en-
teftained.
In addition 10 the amount bid for the Bonds
p.rchAssrs will have 10 pay for ting interest
aoorued since May Let, past.
These Bonds are issued Tor the REDEEM ptioa
Of like amount Of uninsured Certificates
Of Indebtedness which constitute the entire
debt Of the county, except . small floating
debt for eurrgnt expenses fully covered By
past due collsetibls tsKes.
Henry Craft. Esq., and Msssrs. Turley 4
wrisht, we're engaged 10 iuvestisats and pro-
uounce upon the u sislAiion and proceedings
under Witch they wee issued, ,nd thsir
writtsn opinion concludes q, follousi
"Ai,sr carsful confederation We sivs Il -
"our opinion that the sotion % the county 10
"tuliy auth riIed By said LEGISLATION and In
CONFORMITY therefor and that the bonds 70
"be Issued under II will DO the valid aud
illegal bonds Of Upton county"
Fortified By an opinion Of validity and
regularity from such sbls and eminent al
tornsys. vs have no hssitation IN recon-
mending 10 inve tors u = most desirable and
thoroushly safe Investment these Bonds Is
sued by . cou " 90 wealthy, prosperous, and
90 lightly burdsned with debt.
NAPOLEON hill. President.
y. p. READ. Cashier,
~ Tntan apd ptsat.ss' Hank
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
On the Arkansas RIyet

1870 acres Of river bottom land, ~, sv,.
overflow. Ion sores " hi.h state u eultivs:
ton and thoroughly ditshed, all upder Eood
fence. (which of mites 10 bafbod sire aud
plank comhinsdi ~ goOd frame tenement
house, With brick ohimneyti 2 GOOD dvell-
insa, with eistofnH, saFdf ne, orchard. eto-t
1ne barn, stabls'and cfissi q noe Attory sin
houss, NJ felt lonE, 9Th splendid maohln-
err, Gins, feeders, con ienssrs, eto, also.
srlst and sAuBili, IS head mules and hOrfss.
oHsn, milch COWS, tools wagons ana bar
nssa about ihaD bushels 90 n. plenty othay.
aud cotton seed sunicient 10 Plant the place.
Located on the nofth bank OF the tfkAn-
sas river. 4 OF gmile belov Little hocki Ar q
> miles south o. the Msmuhis and Lite
Rock raj road. The AfkAnsss Central aLt
Param0re branch roads 90 Little Rock have
both been located through the farm, an.
will be runhins ~ hia . ysar, thus mhkins
this most deslrabls plseo.
Ovins 20 advanced ysars and . conss-
suent vish " retire from active farm man
sssmsnt, the ouner uill sell alta treat bar
gain and upon terms h. suit any purchaser.
cash payment sufieisnt 10 paJ for the per-
sonal property only required, md, aitsf
Ons-thlfd Of the real eftste has been paid
for, the balance mAy stand for - years, In
tsfest 10 be paid annually.
IL desired, 80 cen effect AZ eHol Z Tor
the Whole OF . part In good hsmp q Dp-
srty II fair eAsh yaluation.
FOR further information Apply rtou
or By eorresppndence 10 .
0YRRTON A gR0s ~ !,
NsmptU 4 an.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Al all events We determined that
Rms pa should have enough OF the
spirits. We stole into his room and
hung a trunk key by piece OF black
silk over the head Of his bed. We
carried the spool over the trAnsom in
10 our roon. We took hid glove
and 6lled il with sand, sowed !, at
the bottom and fastened Il TO lovely
weather strip that We priod OIL the
side of the window. Then We dip.
ped our sand stuffed glove 10 the
water pitcher I'LL II was clammy aud
horrible TO the touch. Pa had pro-
traoted seance with q poker party,
but At 2 O'Clock We heard him HE.
coughing az he dropped his boots in
the hallway. We put atable against
the connecting door and waited.
Only a minute and q snore that
seemed 10 lilt the shingles rent the
air. We ran our weather strip
through and passed that uDcanny
hand over the old mans brow 10 the
dark. Al the same time We iorkod the
thread aud the trunk key ratified hol'
lowly against the head board. "a
stirred. The gas pipe was outside the
ceiling from our room 10 his. ! gent
" tapped the burner with = button
hook IN my room and i sounded dis
tinctly over his bed. Em rolled a. q
newspaper into a long horn aud In q
down cellar voice through u let q
dismal groan.
Great hsavenl' we heard pa say.
Em grabbed the stick, and as We
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

subsc<i.e ,sr ... "A....i."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
nlza - -tf1 go

The mule was rapidly forthcoming,
and at dark | started once moro on
the road for Fort Larn,d. aud pro-
ceeded without interruption 70 Coon
Creek, thirty miles IRON Rort Dodso.
Here I dismounted aud led my
mule 10 a pool ~ give him some
water. | also stood myself a
drink, using my hat for dipper, and,
while engaged In procuring this re-.
ireshment, my mule suddenly jorked
of, and SMILED away down TO the
creek. Then Il flashed across my
mind that 10 the hurry Of departure
| had omitted TO mako my lariat fast
10 him, and that he was at large.
followed him gently 10 the hopes
Of getting hold Of his bride, and that
he would perohanoe stop. lie did
not lie made straight for the wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
auc ion 9 ales.
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE FLORIDA
CENTRAL AND WESTERN RAILROAD

me Nori5sss District o Florida. entered on ne
The 'SaA Ant TRrsr HNp SAFE pEP6sTr CON-:
RS eo MP
the undersened WILL on the seventh day Of November
aasion % the highest bidder. ths front door g:
sts Of iaef.onve County sI.te q Florida ..s
a nat 'ss
Western Railroad Company and s successor the Florida
. @
s G 1oS s hs 70 St. .S SS
Dr.sn to n.sns the shs Il say
a. " .sa and srou 1Ss aas
and o. 5 ss % .d sn s1
Aforesaid. and all turntables. aspets buildings a1,ug
and ground. contested herewith Wherever situated and
oil cars and f1 1. 's aSs %., ~ saf
road COMPANY and all supplies and other things provided
b. the . or
s sea @
% nSa ES%sspy ana 1ssSn. the ss aga ss
s S 70 be e. ' road az a a s ss
Il. branches from Tshssse to ST Msrks and ros Dttoa
ans n; All * .S
20 % n. n. e Che ~ lee. soa na
not paid out Of tho proceeds sale and t the lien q
Decd or s ~ s,Ss o. x me
of aud the ST. Marks branch and lands
Zach builder will De required to depos fy thousand dollars
Sss 'ssc
thousand additional shalt be psa In cash on The
day delivery Of the deed H. the sale po
much mere o. ths purchase money
be maid court cash certificates or other sv
dences dsst shsl be ssresezy 70 pay and
OF the Receivers debs arfsng IN inc
OPERATION Of Central And western Railroad Inc
purchase msaey nay Dc paid in the pass
due con bonds the Florida Central and Western
Railroad onpsny secured by said msrtsase each coupon
entitled uuier said The bonds and coupons
shs be stamped With statement
OF the credited thereon for prscipsl aad interest
which shall w held be account Of ths
and the salt bonds after such indors
emit sha retained to tue parties from whom they rers
received The rolling stock equipment tools and Implement
ewned said Florida Railway and Navigation Company -
to several divisions or oes OF s
way IN the directed In said DEGREES az es lnl
cAasers such rolling stock equpmsnt teos
piemees shall be So apportsped shall take the
10 OF coairsets Of lease and
laos thereto heretofore made or assumed by h H. De
The sale may be adjourned BY made = 1s
tms and ace be FORE mentsnsd adjourned sucs
sale NAY be had time and place 10 which the ssme ~
be 40 adjourned without further nstce thereof
For mere spscdc Of the sus upou $40 poS
ana Of the rsh property be ssd as afoeseN ~
terms conditions Of sale. reference 10 hereDf nss
decree In this suit catered hereinbsfsrs stated
os'e'' A's1'' A''' JOSEPH h pURKEz
apss'h ssss<S
JOHNSON GALLUP FURRY,
THOMAS l. CLARKE.
solicitors for Complainant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

ADvERTIsEMENTS FOR TnS MN;
upro~H OFFICES i,ssa..y ss,::, s .ssssi
and rwssty taxa ssa. s.sa ~ e. COT.
st. Garner Elfh,h..a ss sixfssvs: eS vsv
1851 rhirds.e, ssas stzslsshss. ssd y: - asS@
Thaei.sse esessy Osshssdrsd aad-twsav'aoA-s&. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
Business Chances.

WINE and LIQUOR SALESMAN WA AN I;a.
w IN orsecsss do Wholesale and retzn "a
sssrs City aa - nan ct long .s rs%SAsS
trade and capable Of ,skiux ses charge srs las
haps nterest later state ssiay wsnssu xdxress
WINK STO8E Tribune OdeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

TRINITY SCHOOL. Tivoli on Hudson, N. Y.
L The Rev; JAMES STARR CLARK. D D. Rector
Assisted by resident Boys and men
thoroughly hed for best colleges aud univets ties
nAe schools for business This school oners tho ad
OF heslthful location home comforts hstclass
teachers thorough training sssduous care OF health man-
and morals, and the exclusion OF bad boys 70 con-
scient parents looking for school where they may
with confidence place their Special Instruction
In Physics and Chemistry The twenty first year will begin
Seutembef IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02

w anted in vicinity of New York-For two
small uncasshef school clergyman or tutor taking
boys into his family Address. stating particulars,
STUDENT Tribune Office
GHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING sue
ces,fuv taught the New York School Of Ben Ptnsn
Photography STANDARD Theatre Building 1925 Broadway
The demand for pupils is rreater than supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
1nafrnrffnn
For Young Ladies-CitY.

For Young Ladies-city.
MISS MARY MARRIOTT NORRIS, 9S7
Vl Madisonaye AT home after Sept 26h. -
Finishing classes In Higher English resumed oct 10th
TO twenty Pupils exelasvey under Mas Eorrn's instruc
ton Members aecepe satisfactory In order Of applca
tioa Address MISS NORRIS till sept 10Th at Bsouton.
M.
Boys and Young Men---City.
A THE HARLEM COLLEGIATES SCHOOL
II FOR BOYS 20 East l27th-st. NewYork. will open
its fourth September 81 only scholars OF esfnestness
and good character Iced Apply SIX boarding paps ad
Number limited 10 80 sudents Preparatory and Pr
mary departments. Cireulara Prof. h JEANRkNAUD
AT THE SPENCERIAN, SO East 14th St,
"A New York. collegiate business ednoaiioh or special
branches; open day and evening" positions gwen
NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
~. l47gl 4S5 Broadway corner OF 43d st.
or how. and younr men Pups all colleges
an scisnce directly for business. snd Profes
sonz method OF instruction thorough and
combining private tuition with class dri Pre-
parat0ry classes for young boys Reopens sept -
The for thu last seven years nave
passed high credit thu entrincs examine
lions o Yale Harvard CpunbtL Princ>to Williams AMI
COLLEGES having Admitted directly into the
Sophomore aud Junior classes
For fun Information and TESTIMONIALS
from well known patrons apply st the school
h hkEfy E @ MhlLrEha Director.
FV HrYssooN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
Mem Dnbiicafinna.


THIS DAY.
PTics. Is centa Annual subscrptton, q 10
THE ENGLISH
ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE,
no. as September.
CONTENTS
l. STUDY OF A HEAD From o drawing by Il. Burne
Jones. A. r.
2. VISIT IN DUTCH COUNTRY HOUSE. Part
q Mar crommelin. With illustrations
q MARzIo's cRUcIFIx tconciuded)
Marion Crawford
g. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL BY +. Russell Barker.
with illustrations.
"a SECRET INHERITANCE. Book the Second
2. L. Fsrjcon.
Ornamental Friezes. Headings Initial Lettors. &c.
Messrs Macmillan Co beg to that tho Ameri
edition of Mr. Fincks treatise Romantic Love and
Personal Beauty" will be ready Friday the 9th instant
MACMILLAN g. CO.. New-York,
lI2 FoURTH.AvE
W ORTHlNGTONS NEW BOOKS.
LAW. Of AED LG Bsps eS and
tfsi'k sELfc S'f POEMS sE VOL lamO CLOTH
extra. IL so
LIFE OF WASHINGTON. BY VIRGINIA A. TOWN.
SEND. / vol, 12mo, cloth, extra, s1 %
For sale by all booksellers.
wORrHINGTON CO., TAT Broadway. Ny.
HELP in picking out books
~ for S. S. libraries.
Not a perfect guide-that is too much expect-but
excellent help.
Let no S. S. oraeer fall to see II.
Sent free.
ID. LOTHROP COMPANY.
Publishers OF S. s. books Boston
CHOICE SETS FOR THE LIBRARY.
JUST RECEIVED,
elephant folio Audubon early Scott Bacon. Bnrke
complete Arthur Hep oxford Classics and all the standard
writer's
WORTHINGTON CO., TAT Broadway, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE.


AT WESTON. CONN.
Forty miles from Nsw.York.
$50 rear under management VIII open September
l6 1887. Limited 10 IS BOYS, all bearders n.,.,,
GENERAL A. g. JARVIS, Principal
XVORRAL HALL, Peekskill, New York.
M,ars e ass.% roy Young ssy cHks %RleaF supI
WORCESTERACADE Worcester. Mass;
w SD year. BuildInEs admrsbe, grounds sxtsssivs
iiSn for college csrnneais Of D. W. XBERcR6MBTE
M Prn. admts to Brown. Dartmouth and 70 Amhsrsti II
WORKERS ON THE HUDSON.-A family
scbool desirable little boys and these going fres
homo for the first ms especially solicited not cheap, but
Coached suzanne: and vnssn TaES
For Both Sexes-Countrv.
CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, both sexes, city
and country with sar Tfhi AM: c g
81 East i7th-st. between 4th.avs and sroadwsy
A thirty thirty miles SSD ;1on s.w.Y.rs WITH NEW FEAT
of'i
CLAvERACK N. Y COLLEGE and .Hud.
- River In..i,Y.s College sourss Tor grs Boz;
Srs ss fsSss Sa n ali sS
opens SEPT 18th ssSS tor ILLUSTRATES Sa.sissus
CLlNTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE Schools
eour.ss. Ia.inss. Collage G. v.fxRsKLL 4 n. Pissi.
dent Fern Plain. ~ Y.
NEw-JERsEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,
A boardius sehoo, for yeuns ladies asd gentlemen.
School and boarding separate dlssines for
ius sDd hsh, 5000 All bedroom and table turnturs siss
Superior advantages AL ts Department. via. csssL
ssi msshsnatios commercial scenunc musical afswhG
for catalogue sadssss a
Trenton. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-02
For Both Sexes-Jersey City.
III ASBROuCK ISSTlTUTE.

IL IUy UHANUsI. JEK-ET CIT1.
THIRTY-s EcOND YEAR BEGINS SEPT. IL.
The largest and Of the mnst thorough private day
schools In the vicinity o. New York. students
all the isadn colleges aud scientific schools and Tor business
pursuia separate department TOT sris AMI iade
preparatory ciass for BOYS from 70 Al French
drawing aud voral music taught In the rssuaf
out extra charge Conservatory Of Muse Art school and
Gy mnssIum.
Situated within four minutes walk Of nsyivania Rant
road station and cay Of access from all other
railroads
Catalogues containing full sfsrmaon 90 application
CHAhLks BTIAKTs.
HENRY O. MILLER }pusotoru
HORACE q. WAIT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19

work of criticism is placed in capable
hands. In regard to hospitality, Chi
cago will prove fully equal to the occa-
sion. The local pastors announce that
they will gladly undertake to provide
homes for all ministers during the ses-
sions of the Institute, and have already
extended hearty invitation for all to
come and avail themselves of this ex-
ceptional opportunity for refreshment
and Instruction in our common work.
The Western churches are also specially
requested to aid their pastors by giving
them the intervening Sunday, so that
the ministers will be able to attend with
the full consent of the people.
We sincerely trust that the Institute
willatonce begin to figure in the thought
OF our Western pastors, and that all
may arrange for attendance. Also that
our churches will cooperate in the
scheme OF the Institute, and see that
they are represented in the person of
their pastors at this assembly, which is
capable of being made so useful in the
work OF both pastor and people. We
publish the program as arranged by the
committee, after consultation with the
brethren named, who have accepted
their several duties. 1t speaks for it.
self, and shows that we may expect q
valuable series of papers and discus.
sions at the Pastors Institute of 1887,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
A DOGMA NO LONGER RESPECT
FULLY ENTERTAINED"

Evidence is constantly accommodating
in regard to the rapid and very general
falling away from the old beliefs of the
church, especially in the matter of ev-
erlasting hell punishment. All quar-
tiers of the country bear witness to the
popular revolt. All churches share in
the marked divergence from the old ar
ticles of faith. Clergymen and laymen
are alike repudiating the monstrous
old error and breaking forward to the
light. Almost every week we are called
to chronicle some remarkable instance
where the old opinions are abandoned,
and new and more advanced ground
taken.
1t is an irrepressible conflict all along
the line. We are just at the beginning
of this conflict. The liveliest times are
ahead. "The darling dogma of an end
less hell" as Parker used to style it, is
doomed-surely doomed. We doubt if
the twentieth century will find it any
more than nominally acknowledged in
any of the churches of the land. 1t is
hardly any more than that in many
churches now; but the full hour of
triumph will come when the doctrine
shall be eliminated from the ereeds. 1t
may take another generation to secure
that triumph, but it is bound to come,
and, perhaps, more speedily than many
anticipate.
In Kansas City, Mo-, the other day
the regular meeting of the Minister'S
Alliance was held, and according to the
report in the local paper, 1.-THE extern
''pore discussion of the current relig-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-19
PERSONAL.
EASTERN.

Rev. DR.. Flanders began his lectures to
Tufts Divinity School, on "The Vedic Peri
3D." Wednesday of this week.
The Fourth Society in Brooklyn has shown
its appreciation of its pastor, Rev. A. Conk-
lin, by generous advance of salary. These
Conklins seem to be popular all round
The next article in the series of Profess
sions in the Tuftonion will be by Wilmot L.
Warren. 6S. editor-in- chief of the Springfield
Republican. His theme will be journal
ISM"
Bosworth Post, of Portland, Me-, has voted
to attend, on Memorial Sunday, the services
to be held in the Universalist church at Deer
ing, Me-, whose pastor, Rev. O. III. Shinn, is
Department Chaplain of that order.
Rev. I. w. Ilman has resigned his pastoral
charge of the West Eleventh Street church,
New York City. DR.. Gunnison remarks:
'Mr. Illman is preacher of incisive force,
an interchangeable worker, genial gentleman,
and he ought to be kept constantly at work"
George E. Baker, once a prominent men,
Der in our Williamsburg church, the friend of
William HI. Seward, and editor of Stewards
works, died recently in New York and was
buried in Washington.
Hon. Latimer W. Ballou, of Woonsocket,
R. l., received the congratulations of host
of friends, Tuesday, March l, the occasion
being the seventy-ffth anniversary of his
birth. Many kilograms and letters from
friends unable to personally present their
good wishes were received.